davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01
GOVERNMENT
The Royal Baking Powders Declared
n ,T,s: So Superior to all others.

wThS fact that Royal Baking Powder u.s. in all respects
the best baking powder offered to the public has been
established beyond question.
Prof Fl. A. Mott when employed by the u s. Govern
ment to anayze the various baking powders of the market
to determine which the best and economical after
extended investigation reported in favor Of the Royal
and it was adopted for government use.
Prof Mott has continued his examinations Of baking
powders sold at the present day. and ams it his
deliberate Judgment arrived at after thorough research
and careful examination of the principal brands of the
market that the Royal undoubtedly the pures and
reliable baking powder offered to the public Prof Mott
his recent report says t 1f'Ioos o.
n sThe Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure for
have found in many for that
and the U. s. Government. 7@ sg@p@
81 will go still further and that because of the
facilities that company have for obtaining
cream of tartar and for other dependent upon the
proper proportions of the same and the method Of its
preparation the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
pRfest and most reliable baking powder offered to the
pnblio. DR.. HENRY A. MOTT, PHD' 9
Late o, s.. Governments CAsms@
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01
DEED OF A DEMON.
A Half-witted Boy Kills His Sister and
Brother

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 26.-[Spe-
cial. Information has reached the
city OF an almost inevitable piece of
deyiltry, done several; days ago in a
country neighborhood, near Penda
station. A half -witted son of farmer
named Ponder, aged eight years, wit
messed the killing of some hogs for the
family. A few days since, having been
gone from the house for some time
with his brother and sister, aged four
and six respectively, he came back to
tOithe house alone, his clothes covered
with blood and told his mother he had
killed them, showing a butcher knife
with which he had done the work.
The children were found stretched out
on the ground with their throats cut.
The girl was dead and the boy barely
alive. While the family were attending
them the half-witted boy disappeared
and was found a few steps from the
same spot, dead, with his jugular vein
severed evidently by his own hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01
Foul Tips.

Cleveland has signed five pitchers and
isnosing around for morel What in the
world they propose doing with them is
a conundrum. The Babyis after Sand
ers, So are the Phillies.[Tim Star.
Sure enough, Harry Wright has cor
raled Ben Sanders, the young Canton
pitcher whom Cleyeland would have
liked to try.-ICleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01
BilIionanaaa.

We have tested its virtues, personally
and know that for Dyspepsia, Bilious,
ness and Throbbing Headache, it is the
best medicine the world ever saw. we
tried forty other remedies before Sim.
mons Liver Regulator, but none of them
gave us more than temporary relief
the Regulator not only relieved but
cured us.-H. H. JONES, Ed. Telegraph
and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01

BARNUM's show evidently suffered a
considerable loss by the fire, but many
will always believe 1t was only an ad-
vertisement In disguise. The great
sh0wman's success has been not so
much in knowing how to make a good
show, as in knowing how to advertise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01
John Picked Up a Pearl.

SPARTA, Nov. es.-[Special. ~ ohm
Avesill, about 40 years Of age, has left
his wife and took with him his niece,
Miss Retta Pearl, l9years O& age. Both
were well respected in the community,
but no trouble viii be taken to find
them. ti"Fl 100 H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01
New Court Cases.

5540-Henry Vogt VS.. John Vogt's
administrators; civil action.
564l--AndreW Putnam vs.. Martha B
Hensel ct al; civil action. 80 4 f
654g- William A. Strayer VS.. Hannah
+. Miller; civil action.
S544-rGeorge Rees VS.. George F
Giltz ct al; civil action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01
Cremated Himself.

BETHEL, o., Nov. 26.--{Speeial h,
Marcellus Barkley, confined in the
watch house for drunkenness, set it on
fire yesterday. 1t burned to the ground,
the prisoner being creniated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01

CATTLE--Choice to extra shipping, AZ 756h
8 90; mixed, 81 5o0s rs; stockers and feeders,
81 S0d3 O0. lt ts.
HOGS Fair 10 good, s4 5Oa4 IS; mixed
SHEEP P-CommoD, ~ S5lD4 -; lambs, 50 rs
605 25 d tEH 7'i .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01

Lydia e. Pinkham's aGuide to
Health" is the popular book Of TIE
season. Over million copies have
been Issued. Mailed free upon applica-
tion. 1'iai faanf9 irl,ns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01

CATTLE Receipts; prime, 81 5O04 80; fair to
good, 81 7JD4 25 common, $30863 10; feeders.
W 2aD3 ~; stockers 81 5003 90: receipts,
HOGS-1F Firm, receipts. 200; shipments.
1910; Philadelphias, s. 20SD5 80, Workers, x4 10
05 06: common 70 fair, 81 011D4 %. 81 5iNll
SHEEP--Active, receipts, z 400; shipments.
1000; prime, 81 lO04 ~, fair TO good 80 5OG
3 70; common, 81 ODlD2 0O M -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01

winter, y7c January. S8z6c. -.
CORN Mixed, 5sl4c; January, 5SlEc. +. MI
OATS-No. white 4Os; No. 2, 38l0BIc
CATyrLE-isB s5GD5 l5 per l0J pounds live
HOGS "a 5O05 O5 per 100 pounds
SHEEP-s2 sJD4 10 per 100 pounds live,
weight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01

BEATTY's ivory STARCH - Wash
starch and iron without first drying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01

Notice is hereby given that the .undersienef n,.
~, neeh .o appointed and qualified rs Execufof e
county S , SSio detssssapA ssapA Warner late d STARK
decl-dw WESLEY pELAP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-01

1T1(0 PHR PRQRIT9 AND Samples
for DIR: sC09Ta We EI n ~ ~
HlS HBKuSHES &c. Lady agents wanted for fsectrIc
Sorsets S quick salea Write at oi6e for terms ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
THROUGH TRAFFIC.

A coKCLuSoN ABoUT TO sE HEAcKEp nj
THK RAILRoAD ASSOCIATIONS.
CHICAGO, Nay 2s.-A morning paper
says that Chairman Midgley. Of the
Southwestern Statistical Bareau and tae
Pacific Coast Association, returned yes
tsrdsy from New York. Whsre be has
been attending smeeting Of the Eastern
Trunk Lines, the CentFsl Tram. and
the Transcon,insntal Associations, in
regard to division rates on the Pseifo
Coast throagh trAf1c. he says that
she recommendation Of tue committee,
consisting Of Chairman Fink, Of the
Trunk LiDss; Chairman Blanchard, Of
ths Central Traits Association; Chair
m.n MitRiey, Of the Pacific C0ast Ass0-
citation; Gensral Tnfis Manager
stabbs. OF the Soatkern and Central Pa
eiAe: and General Trafse Manager
white. Of the Atebissn, Topeka 4
santa Re. and the Atlantic and Pacific.
that the Trunk Liees and the Central
Traffic Association roads eosept % per
seat Of rates on both east and Uest-
hound California throaRh trans 81
shAtevsF tariffs msy be issued BY the
TrAnscont7nsntAl roads. Will be &c
cepted.
The oit5enity regarding the diVison
Of Pacific Coast terauRh trans viii be
settle5 and the Csiifornis roads vii be
sa asbl-d % coz pete against tas Pseiis
Mai S.ssnship Compsay, bss fears are
expressed that tie O2lifofsia roads will
nos derive much bensAI from tos az
Fangsnent-
The iacicRtisrs Gre that the Inter
stats Comneres Commission. after the
exgirRtSoa OF tbe IS days foe weIca So
ton Of the law vas saspsnde1 iE fAsoF
of The California roads. vii resstnd the
asfion and eompsl than 20 make Fztss
b eonforDity uith ths long and shost
ksal section Of tie rec lav. except oa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

porous eonditiOn, eut that men. money
and missionaries were needed 30 carry
on the work which ought 70 Be dOae.
The Baptist Publication Society elect
ed Gesree A. Pillshury, President, and
g. s Albeit. y. D.. Of OsklaRd. vas
elected one Of the Board Of Managers.
Baseball.
CINCINNATI. May. sss-CineinnAti, 8;
Athletics. l.
wAsESsroS. Nav 9S.-No game TO-
day en- acolnnt Of rAic.
PHILADELPHI1. Nav 2S.-Indianapo-
lis. Is; philadelphia. 10.
LoUNyILLE. May sS.-LouisVille,
Brookivn, 1.
ST. I,ouls. May 2S.-Sl Loais, te !
Metropoliaana, 10.
CLKvELANn, May 2&-Clevelands ~
Baltimore. Il.
NV YoRx. May 2i.-New York, IL;
Detroit, =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
VIII M aANGEB.
rHK MURDHRKR OF b. I. coEKKR, oB
YAMHIrL COUNTY, oAE0oN. WILL
PAT TIE DRATH PKNALrY.

TIE MURDKRKR OF b. I. coEKKR, oB
YAMRIrL COUNTY, oAE0oN, WILL
PAT TIE pKArH PENALTY.
SALEM. May 27.-In the Supreme
Court the case OF the state " Marble,
convicted Of the murder OF ID, /. OofkeE
in Yamhill Ocanty, vas decided. The
modified, and MARBLE ordered re-sen-
eenced.
After copying the Judgment and SEN
tenco, Ia which 10 is ordered that de-
fendAnt be hanged on Iune -, and a
statement concerning the making Of the
warrant Of execution read June 2, the
appeals from the Judgment pronounced
aRaiest him as above stated, and gives
notice that be will rely uPon he follow
Ing errors OF Law, appearing Of record
upon the trial Of said oAaae: First
rhs indictment does not charge the do
fendant with Anv crime. Second
There Was no verdict OF the jary upoa
which 20 base the said Judgment aud
sentence. Taird-Said Judgement and
sentence we're pFonounoed by the court
without legal power OF lawful authority.
F0uFth;-That the death warrant
uuCu uuN cuuAutm 70 Nue laws tcAattDM
ihereto. or to the Judgment Of the court
In said action against defendens. We
have examined all the alleged errors,
and are Of the opinion that the three nFsl
ones are not .ell taken. The fourth
one is true as TO statement OF fact, aa
the part Of the record above set forth
shows, though We do not thiak that %
presents sueh aB error as will authorizs
the court 10 grant a new trial. We are
of the opinion, however, that the record
should be corrected before any attempt
is made 90 enforce the Judgment, 50 aa
TO make Il conform 90 the Law and be
consistent With itself. The Judgment
appealed from will therefore Be
modified 30 as % judge in
effect that the said Richard Marble
be detained aud Imprisoned until suoh
day a. shall be designated and named
10 the warrant of execution OF the iuda-
meat, signed and ettested and delivered
as provided by Law, and the case BE- re-
TO said Circuit Court With direo-
lions 60 enter such judgment and sen-
lence as here indicated, and such war
rant Of execution be theFeuP0n issued.
Toe warrant Of execution OF said j1dg-
meut now in the hands Of the sheriff Of
said YamhIll county will be SET aside
and held for nsuRht. OregoAaaH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
FRExCn CABIxEr.
R0UyTKB RoRAEs A NEW MTNIsTRY-PKR
sONNKL OF THE HKw CABINET.

RoUvTER RoRxs A NEW MINIsrRT-PKR-
soNNKL OF THE NEW GARNET.
LONDON, May 28.-The Paris CORE
spoudent of the Times telegEaphs that
Rouvier has formed q Cabinet as fol
Iows: RouvieE, Premier and Minister
Of Fisance; Flonrens. Minister Of For
eisn Affairs; spslleF, Minister of Jus
tlce; ROllieres, Minister Of the IntePier
and Public Worship; General Saussier,
Minister Of War; Admiral Jaures, Min
lister OF Marine; Develle. Minister of
ARdcuIture; Esienns. Minister Of Pub
lie Works; Lpekevy, Minister Of Posts
and Tsle0rsphs; Berthelot, Minister OF
Public InstFustion. The Cabinet is
composed, the correspondent says, of
moderate Republicans. and the opera.
tien will be the trial Of a reaction
against Tadicalism, miiitaFyiam and 90
eiAlism. The party Of she Right, With
sense Of their own security, have
promised the new Ministry its full sop
port. President Grevy vas for long
time reluetant, says the correspondent.
TO make the trial, bat he finally Goa
sentsd. The next few days, the Times
dispatch says. In conelnsioB. will bs
eventful for France. An attempt may
be made TO iDdace sone Of the pre-
vious Ministers to eppoae the new Rou-
vIer policy. and the tssrs might be
strange and unexpected.
ACrToN APPROVED.
PAHrs. Nay q The groups Of Repub-
leans Of toe OAambsF Of Deputies have
unanimously approved the Presidents
action 10 using his indnence with Pres
IdsBt 0revy agsinst the retention OF
General Boulanger Ia the C8binet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
PoOR POnK.
sAx TRAScIsoo's CHINATOWN VISITED HI
MEDICAL MIN.

san FnAsCIsoo's CHINATOWN VISITED nI
MEDICAL MIN.
SAN Francisco, May 27.-SOme time
ago the Batchels' Protective Assooia-
tion conceived the idea OF having q
number Of medical men visit ChtnA-
town aud a6e for themselves the filthy
handled. Accordingly this afternoon
sl1 doctors, under escort Of q guide,
vent through ths poFk-packing depart
ments Of toe China quarters. After the
visit they gave their sopinions on what
they had seen.
Dr. Mcmillan said today's experience
has convinced him that Chinese pork
should not be sateu. Handled, as 70
vas, in foul air, foul quarters aud By
unole&u and perhaps diseased beings.
be could not see how any person could
purchase u. some Of the hogs be
uad seen appeared 20 him 20 have
died from consumption. He knew
personally Of an instance where Chi
nsse dealers bad purchased hogs
from a dsiFyman, and fed tnem 20 white
people. he osndsmned the Board Of
nealth for tue apathy they displayed
HAnl llAktEAht A1a - kAN1ANa - - ~
ION that the community should appOipt
tgs oWn Board Of Health
DR.. Andefs % said that his days expe-
risuoa had led him 10 the esnelasion
thai much Of the prevailing illness IN
the city could be traced TO the eSnsamp-
ZION Of Chinese pork. He felt really
sick after The tour, and could not and
terms 90 express bis disgust 81 what be
bad seen. It vas simply Ab0minabie,
ABd be hoped The BatcasFs' Association
would sseceed IN eTsdiostiuR tbs evil.
Ds. Loyelsoe spoke In a similar strain.
lie said there eould be no question as
10 the unheallbfaineas OF toe cork they
had seen. he wAs e0nndsus that TIE
ChiRatowu pork establishments we're Q
fTuitfal source Of disease. he thought
the matter should Be investigated by
the Board Of Health, and that q number
Of market inspectors should be sp-
pointed 90 ss 20 Rrappls With the evil
prnpeFlv.
DR.. Mass ihsuEat that not 0nly OH
neas pork but the quarters IN which u
gas handled. should Be- Condemned. he
said be vas not pork ester. but II be
bad bses, to1ay's experience w0s6
have csused hin 70 rsll1qaiah pofk -
an Article Of diet.-0gegoHtas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
susA condifiOas which are espscially AZ.
fected BY ocean cempetition.
BosGKR BFRsf.


ACCIDENT n A COTTON FACTORY TzAT
COST gEvEaAL LIVES.
MKzEPKEs. Nay 22.-The boiler Of the
Natchez Cotton Factory. at Eafchsx.
hiss-. exploded this morning. and
many employees were killed aud injured.
Hhe explosion entirely demoealizsd
tie engine room and picking room
shove Il, and barst In the walls Of TIE
main b1ildise. causing the roof 20 ST.
tie IN the center. A scene OF Widest
terror prevailed among the 40 men and
women and children in the factory. A
relief party was immediately ast 81 the
debris. All but two Of the sufferers,
Harry Aullins and George MeNeil,
were sooa taken from the Tuins. These
two we're deeply covered With debris
and the relief parties we're several hours
at work before reaching MeNeil's body
which vas mashed TO . pulp. Mullins
10 doubtless dead. he 10 still beneafh
the ruins. Tie other dead are A. Z.
Foster, Jessie Hitchcock and Ernest
colored. Three girls and
fsuF men received injuries which may
result fatally, and many others we're
more OF less wounded. The loss IL
about aAO O20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

LECTURE ~ THE oELEBRATKp ENdLIsH
SCIENTIST. IN. A. n. WALLACE

LEoTuRE ~ TIE oELHBRATKD KNdLIsH
SCIENTIST, DR. A. \. WALLACE.
SAN FNANctsoo, Nav 27.-DF. Alfred
II. Wallace, the celebrated Eogiiah SOL
enlist, lectursd here tonight on THE
origin and uses OF coloEs IN animals, In
relation 10 their habits and Surround
ings. mimicry and exceptional modes Of
oolots." The lecturer said that the sub
isct was one which had only In recent
years received much attention. The
older natuFAlista bad held that the mat
ter Of color had bat little 10 do with the
we'll being Of the animal creation. Vari-
ations Of color we're thought 10 be In
accordance with q few general laws,
bat when Darwin ard hia followers
we're able 10 show that every minule
detail 10 the structure Of animals
aud plants was made to serve some
speeiho purpose, then 10 btoame evidsnt
that oolors might also serve some par
psas. There are many general faeta IL
nature Whioh supported this view. In
al wild animals the oolOrs are stable
and symmetrical, but a. soon as Wild
animals become dOmestleated they lose
this stability Of color, and oolaTs be-
come unsymmetrical. A careful exam
ination Of the subject shows that the
most important use II coloFatioR In an
itnals is oonceaiment. This IL contrary
30 the commonly accepted idea, partieu-
larry 10 regard 10 those animals which
are the most brilliant and striking In
their oolOrinR. However conspicuous
they may seem by reason Of that col
oEinR, u Is nevertheless q means
Of oonoealmeBt, aa resemblance
In color TO surroundings makes this
mode Of ooBcealment peTfect. This 10
shown in the high Arctic. where ami
mails beeome white which are net white
10 other paris Of the world. In desert
countries each animal takes on the
Characteristic tints Of surrounding na-
turs, and particularly OF the desert 10
which be lives. In the central tropics,
where there is continual veFdure. oFea-
lures take on q ground color OF beauti-
fol green, Whioh 10 almost unknown In
other parts OF the world. The moo
tuFoal animals are dusky In color, and
there is no case known Of q nocturnal
animal which is white or brilliant
Oreg0nidD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
Travellers Life and Accident. /:

Accident and
HfQ ee,AlT.-
assets.
YGIs coa'T HAS A aLGKAsT sIsoos sEATTLs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
eosd TempiaFs-

sARATooA, May H.-In the ssssion of
Gsod TemplaFs this morning. the Con
rnittee on Political Aston rsp7Fte1 tie
obfseis, aims and position Of the order.
Rsfsrenee YEA made q she coming fights
for constst1tional psohi5iti0n 10 Texas,
Tenrsssee ard OseRoB- Asssst8nes In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
rKRRIBLE KxPLosHex.
rwo HUNDRED AND TwKNTH MTsRRs
KSroMRKD n A COAL MISE IN
acoTEANn.

Two HuNDRKD AND TwKNrH MTsKRs
KSToMRKD n COAL MIsR IN
SCOTLAND.
GLkssow. May 2S.-A terrible sxplo-
sion has oceHrred in the Udston coal pit
ct Blantyrs Village, In LanArkshire. s
miles from this city. Two hundred and
twenty miners are entombed in the pit
and il ID feared that all have psrishsd.
The shaft is blocked with debris caused
bY the explosion.
SOME RESCUED ALIVE.
GLASGOW, May 2s.-FartbeF pArtiou-
lars of the explosion 10 the Udston pit
show that the numbsr OF msn entombad
ID less than was at first reported. Fsrty-
dve miners, who were imprisoned in
the upper seam Of the pit we're res
cued, but one died sitter being bEoueht
to the surface. The others are suffer
ing from the effects Of the shook. Ac-
cess 10 the lowest seam, where 70 men
the debris tumbled down BY the explo-
sion. Il vas in this seam that the ex-
piosion occurred, add u is not believed
that any Of the men down there can be
rescued alive. IL is even thought that
thea are ell dead now. There are 20
other men imprisoned in the middle
seam. Hopes are entertained Of saving
most of these. The volunteers working
for the rescus can hear them calling for
help. Udston pit is situated in the most
iery OF tbs coal districts in Scotland.
As soon ss the fact Of the explosion be
came known, miners from all the
neiRhboriO9 collieries hurried to the
scene to help in the work Of rescue.
The pit head has been surrounded ever
since the disaster by la'Re crowd Of
weeping woven and children. Five
dead bodies have already been taken
cut of the mizs.
Communications were opened this
afternoon with the lowest seam, and
I've dead bodies we're found. A num-
bsr Of the entombsd bsvs been rescued
alive.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

InR the boy dangling IN midaif, Ahsalom
like. BE was qaiekly removed fron
bis fearful position by the byssanders.
II Il uakDown as yet whether the fnia-
riea will peove fatal or uok
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

NuHKAroIzs. Nay "A. this morn
tna's session Of tbs Missio1asy S1cissy.
rsports WsFz presented on the mission
vo1k 10 MsSszs, CANA and gspsa.
fhsss ui'sions we're reported 10 eros
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

OopES. Utah, May T.-ThsFs we're
raoes 81 tie Hot Springs, = fev miles
from Ogden, today. Towards the el 5se
Of The races shis afternoon horse nd
den by q itttls boy named ChsndssFs
whose parsnts reside tn this city, after
CASING tie Winning p0st rAa int .
farm wagon Standing By. Ths vaeoo
hFaks wss set and she boz wAs caesos
% tie fo0t lever. shicA pscteo.ed fey
inches. Tbe iron psDstrstsd his bead,
and she horAs sonts7Ded 70 career, Iezy-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

RESo (Nsv), MAY . Toe igFy in
the Distres Court bas fonnd tEas ball
against L. J. Moore for tas mardeE Of
bis dsnRhter Alice on the lst 81 April,
1850. Tbs eiri died presumably of heart
disease, aud nothing vas knONn Of tbe
alleged murder antil fe9 moEihs ago,
whsa his wife prefeFrsd charges seaissi
him asserting that be beat aud stamped
upon Alice, thereby ca1ssag her dsafh-
IS IL said that tEo married daughters
we're present at the time and will tetfiiy
to whai the mother bss sllsged u tbs
Complaint. Since his Incarceration
Moore Il said 70 have fsignsd insanity.
bot toe dostsrs pronsuEee him sane
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

Nav YoKx, May 25.-Jaks Kilrain
this morning said that be woold ARht
Paddy Ryan with plsasare, u Ryan
means business. Kiirain advises him
T. seud the 5000 forfeit be bzs deposit
ed silh tie san Francisco Wasp 20 The
TffDnsr Of this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

NEw YoEK, May e3.-In the yacht
racs today from Kingston to Holy
Head, the Vantura came in hfst, fol-
loved by NIKE, ten minutes later. At
the start the ssa was boisterons bat 10
aftsrWarls oalrned down.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
DInerentiais frem sDaln.

LoxDss, May 2s.-A special from
Madrid 20 the STANDARD says: Ute
Spanish G5veKnmsnt wiil consent IN
Jaly next 20 declare a reduction Of dif-
feFeatiai nas duties OF trade bstEeen
tbs Americas and t1s West Indies. Per
manent concessions will be made 20
ether eSansFies having treaties With
Spaip.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
FxamInlnE ibe Bosks

BosIos. My 23.-Tbs members oi
the PAeiho Rtilrosd CJmIissiOa are
engaged today IN sxsmiDinR The books
Of the UnioE Pasihs Company.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
Collections Of Revenue.

WAsarNoT n. Msy 2s.-Ths totGl col
leetieDs Of internal revenue during the
frst ten months OF the hscal year end
June 30. we're So. .253 .o66, being sc, $50
less than the collections during the cor
responding period Of the previous is
cal wear